states in her review that Loman's demise is brought about by his sincere dream to simply be "well- liked"
             by everyone he meets (62). We see this later when Loman's sales are beginning to fall, and yet the only thing he seems truly concerned about is how many people in New England know who he is. The importance of this quality to Loman shines through again when he deals with his son, Biff. Clark also states in her review, "Willy's rock bottom faith has been in the capacity to get along with people and "make a good impression"."(63) The quotation that she used in the latter quotation came from Loman's preparation speech he gave to Biff before he went to try to find a new career for himself. Loman's belief that status is the most important quality is eventually the demise of his job as well
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